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| | Gordium Knot, Plutarch |
 | | For being much inferior in numbers, so far from allowing himself to be outflanked, he stretched his right wing much further out than the left wing of his enemies, and fighting there himself in the very foremost ranks, put the barbarians to flight. |
 | | In this battle he was wounded in the thigh, Chares says, by Darius, with whom he fought hand-to-hand. |
 | | But in the account which he gave Antipater of the battle, though indeed he owns he was wounded in the thigh with a sword, though not dangerously, yet he takes no notice who it was that wounded him. |
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